328 THE ORCHID REVIEW. 
A hybrid from these two species, in which C. tonsum was the seed parent, 
was also raised by M. Jolibois, at Luxembourg, which was afterwards called 
€. x Madame Barbey. A third one was raised in the collection of C. 
Ingram, Esq., of Godalming. 
C. x Berenice was raised by Captain Vipan, Stibbington Hall, Wans- 
ford, between C. Roebelenii (a variety of C. philippinense) ¢ and C. Lowi, 
and was the first hybrid both of whose parents belong to the racemose 
group. It is a handsome hybrid. 
C. x Carnusianum is a hybrid from C. Haynaldianum and C. Spiceri- 
anum, which is said to have been first raised by Dr. Carnus, of Paris, and 
afterwards in the collection of J. C. Parr, Esq., of Grappenhall Heyes, 
Warrington. 2 
C. x Rowallianum was raised by Messrs. Pitcher and Manda, of 
Hexstable, Kent, between C. villosum 2 and C. venustum af, and this 
is apparently a variety of C. Williamsianum (p. 100). 
C. x Adonis appeared with Messrs. B. S. Williams and Son, of Uppet 
Holloway, and is said to have been raised from C. Spicerianum $ and C. x 
Harrisianum 7%. 
C. x amabile is a secondary hybrid, raised by M. Alfred Bleu, of Paris, 
from C. x javanico-superbiens ? and C. Hookere ¢, whose characters att 
well combined in it. 
(To be continued.) 
THE HABITAT OF CATTLEYA WARNERI. 
Very little has been recorded respecting the habitat of Cattleya Warner 
Messrs. Veitch indicate it on their map as some distance south-west of Rio 
de Janeiro, though they remark—‘ The precise habitat has not beet 
divulged.” On the other hand, I have amongst my MS. notes a record that 
it comes from Bahia. And now we have confirmatory evidence oP ths 
point. The appearance of two natural hybrids recorded elsewhere, Lei 
cattleya x Gottoiana and L. x albanense, in which Cattleya Warner! we 
one parent, is particularly interesting, because the other parents, Lelie 
tenebrosa and L. grandis, respectively, are known to be from Bahia. 
there is a yet older example. In 1882 a natural hybrid was imported by 
Messrs. Hugh Low and Co., of Clapton, which was said to have been fo 
rowing on a tree in company with Cattleya Schilleriana (another of | 
species) and C. labiata. It was described as C. x Whitei. Ins. | 
C. labiata read C. Warneri, and you have the clue to the parentage fg its 
plant. That Cattleya Warneri grows in Bahia is now certain, whatever 
exact range may be. The South Brazilian habitat, to say the wage : 
confirmation, and until this is forthcoming may be considered as ©*"" 
doubtful. R. A. Re 
